When processing a vehicle following a robbery, which of the following is considered task-relevant information?

Task-relevant information in the context of processing a vehicle following a robbery is information that is directly related to the investigation and the specific circumstances of the crime. The location of the vehicle is vital because it can help establish a timeline or connect the vehicle to the suspect or to the crime scene. Knowing where the vehicle was found can aid investigators in understanding its role in the robbery and may provide leads about the suspect's movements.

While DNA testing results are also critical, placing the suspect in the vehicle is somewhat more conclusive than simply knowing the vehicle's location—it directly links the suspect to the crime through scientific evidence. Conversely, latent print evidence that excludes the suspect doesn't support the investigation in terms of finding connections but rather disassociates the suspect from the scene. Lastly, prior convictions of the suspect may provide background information but do not directly pertain to the case at hand involving the vehicle processing. Therefore, in the context of gathering information directly related to the vehicle and its significance in the robbery, the location is indeed task-relevant information.